DIGITAL.NEOSKOSMOS.COM THE WEEKEND NEOS KOSMOS | SATURDAY 19 MARCH 2016 7 EOSKOSMOS.COM THE WEEKEND NEOS KOSMOS | SATURDAY 19 MARCH 2016 7 Frewville Frewville Foodland offers live music on weekends, a wide selection of organic produce and freshly-baked goods cooked on-site in a hearth oven. gation but rather a sense of pleasure. "In our family we always say that one should never forget where they came from. "As a family and as a business, we are happy when the wealth and opportunities are spread across the whole community," explains Spero, who 12 years ago set up Youthinc Foundation, which primarily works with young long-term unemployed people. ple and give their valued employees and customers what they need and want. The group employs more than 700 people, but the family refuses to have a HR department, preferring to encourage a personal relationship between the family and their employees. "If our staff are happy then our customers are happy," says Spero. Always conscious about not letting the community down or leaving young people behind, the successful businessman admits that philanthropy to him doesn't come from a sense of obli- OPINION PAVLOS ANDRONIKOS PASEKA was quite right to seek clarification Regarding Neos Kosmos’ article ‘MP defends Cyprus visit’, (8 March 2016) I would like to clarify that Labor MP Natalie Suleyman has not been criticised for a "private visit ... to Cyprus", nor has she been criticised for merely making "an appearance at the parliament of the Turkish Republic of Northern Cyprus (TRNC)". Rather, she has been criticised for making what seems to have been an unauthorised formal visit to the ‘parliament’ of an entity not recognised by the Australian government. This is a serious breach of protocol, to say the least. The president of PASEKA, Constantinos Procopiou, was quite right to seek clarification regard- ing Suleyman's visit to the ‘TRNC parliament’, and his questions regarding how she entered Cyprus, and whether the trip was funded with government money were completely appropriate. These were necessary enquiries, which Suleyman could have answered without attacking Procopiou for making "petty allegations". We are reassured by Su- leyman's statement that she entered Cyprus via the legal route, and that her trip was "privately funded", but we find her claim that her "visit to the ['TRNC'] parliament was not an official visit" hard to accept. According to a report in the Turkish Cypriot media, Suleyman was greeted at the ‘TRNC parliament’ with a welcoming speech from the ‘Speaker’ Sibel Sib- er. It is not customary in any parliament to greet private individuals in the public gallery with an official speech. Of greater concern, how- ever, is Suleyman's reported response to that welcoming speech. Apparently she said she would "work towards building bridges between her parliament and the parliament of the TRNC and that in April she would revisit northern Cyprus and would bring with her some other members of her parliament". This would suggest that Suleyman plans to engage in actions which are contrary to official Australian government policy, which regards both the ‘TRNC’ and its ‘parliament’ as illegal. As can be seen from the above, Constantinos Procopiou's concern was entirely justified, and certainly did not warrant an attack from former MP Theo Theophanous. Moreover it seems to us that your reporter's decision to end his article with Theophanous' critical comments without offering Procopiou an opportunity to reply makes the article itself seem like an attack on Procopiou and on SEKA. Theophanous is wrong to claim that we at SEKA are "out of touch ... with the many, many people who are promoting dialogue and a solution to the Cyprus problem". I for one have been an active member of the internet discussion group The Cyprus List for decades - almost since its inception. It was the first intercommunal discussion group, and was created at a time when the illegal physical border between the two communities was closed tight. I am still a member, but I am also a member of many other bicommunal groups which have come into being more recently including the lively and popular Cyprus Dream group. Theophanous' claims that Procopiou's concerns are "rash, unsubstantiated allegations", and that we need people like Natalie Suleyman "who want to build bridges" seem to us to be a remarkable display of ignorance. Perhaps Theophanous was not aware just what sort of bridges Suleyman is trying to build. Judging from her reported statement, her real intent seems to be to gain recognition for the illegal ‘TRNC’ and its ‘parliament’, despite longstanding Aus- tralian government policy. We are not aware of any attempts by Suleyman to build bridges between the Greek Cypriot and Turkish Cypriot communities in Victoria. Yours sincerely Pavlos Andronikos Deputy President, SEKA Victoria * Editor's note: 1. The visit by Suleyman was demonstrably a private one. 2. Some may not share Theophanous' opinions but he has a right to voice them. 3. Neos Kosmos was supplied with Mr Procopiou’s concerns and printed them. The reporter, following normal journalistic practice, sought to present both sides of the story According to Spero, there are billions of dollars wasted by government bodies to deliver support for the longterm unemployed, but the absence of mentoring and training programs has the opposite effect and consequently leads to failure. Helping about 100 young people a year, Youthinc runs very intense, individually tailored support and mentoring programs fortnightly. "The aim is for young peo- ple to use the resources and relationships we have and progressively gain kno edge, build their self-respect and obtain the necessary confidence to go out there and not just get a job, but keep it." s and IGITAL.NEOSKOSMOS.COM TH AL.NEOSKOSMOS.COM THE WEEKEND NEOS KOSMOS | SATURDAY 19 MARCH 2016 7 Frewville Foodland offers live music on weekends, a wide selection of organic produce and freshly-baked goods cooked on-site in a hearth oven. gation but rather a sense of pleasure. "In our family we always say that one should nev- er forget where they came from. "As a family and as a busi- ness, we are happy when the wealth and opportunities are spread across the whole community," explains Spe- ro, who 12 years ago set up Youthinc Foundation, which primarily works with young long-term unemployed peo- ple. ple and give their valued employees and customers what they need and want. The group employs more than 700 people, but the family refuses to have a HR department, preferring to encourage a personal rela- tionship between the family and their employees. "If our staff are happy then our customers are happy," says Spero. Always conscious about not letting the communi- ty down or leaving young people behind, the success- ful businessman admits that philanthropy to him doesn't come from a sense of obli- OPINION PAVLOS ANDRONIKOS PASEKA was quite right to seek clarification Regarding Neos Kosmos’ ar- ticle ‘MP defends Cyprus visit’, (8 March 2016) I would like to clarify that Labor MP Natalie Suley- man has not been criti- cised for a "private visit ... to Cyprus", nor has she been criticised for merely making "an appearance at the parliament of the Turk- ish Republic of Northern Cyprus (TRNC)". Rather, she has been criticised for making what seems to have been an unauthorised formal visit to the ‘parlia- ment’ of an entity not rec- ognised by the Australian government. This is a seri- ous breach of protocol, to say the least. The president of PASE- KA, Constantinos Proco- piou, was quite right to seek clarification regard- ing Suleyman's visit to the ‘TRNC parliament’, and his questions regarding how she entered Cyprus, and whether the trip was funded with gov- ernment money were com- pletely appropriate. These were necessary enquiries, which Suleyman could have answered without attacking Procopiou for making "petty allegations". We are reassured by Su- leyman's statement that she entered Cyprus via the legal route, and that her trip was "privately funded", but we find her claim that her "vis- it to the ['TRNC'] parliament was not an official visit" hard to accept. According to a re- port in the Turkish Cypriot media, Suleyman was greet- ed at the ‘TRNC parliament’ with a welcoming speech from the ‘Speaker’ Sibel Sib- er. It is not customary in any parliament to greet private individuals in the public gal- lery with an official speech. Of greater concern, how- ever, is Suleyman's reported response to that welcoming speech. Apparently she said she would "work towards building bridges between her parliament and the par- liament of the TRNC and that in April she would revisit northern Cyprus and would bring with her some other members of her parliament". This would suggest that Su- leyman plans to engage in actions which are contrary to official Australian govern- ment policy, which regards both the ‘TRNC’ and its ‘par- liament’ as illegal. As can be seen from the above, Constantinos Proco- piou's concern was entirely justified, and certainly did not warrant an attack from former MP Theo Theopha- nous. Moreover it seems to us that your reporter's deci- sion to end his article with Theophanous' critical com- ments without offering Pro- copiou an opportunity to re- ply makes the article itself seem like an attack on Pro- copiou and on SEKA. Theophanous is wrong to claim that we at SEKA are "out of touch ... with the many, many people who are promoting dialogue and a solution to the Cyprus prob- lem". I for one have been an active member of the inter- net discussion group The Cy- prus List for decades - almost since its inception. It was the first intercommunal discus- sion group, and was created at a time when the illegal physical border between the two communities was closed tight. I am still a member, but I am also a member of many other bicommunal groups which have come into being more recently includ- ing the lively and popular Cyprus Dream group. Theophanous' claims that Procopiou's concerns are "rash, unsubstantiated alle- gations", and that we need people like Natalie Suleyman "who want to build bridges" seem to us to be a remark- able display of ignorance. Perhaps Theophanous was not aware just what sort of bridges Suleyman is trying to build. Judging from her reported statement, her real intent seems to be to gain recognition for the illegal ‘TRNC’ and its ‘parliament’, despite longstanding Aus- tralian government policy. We are not aware of any attempts by Suleyman to build bridges between the Greek Cypriot and Turk- ish Cypriot communities in Victoria. Yours sincerely Pavlos Andronikos Deputy President, SEKA Victoria * Editor's note: 1. The visit by Suleyman was demonstrably a pri- vate one. 2. Some may not share Theophanous' opinions but he has a right to voice them. 3. Neos Kosmos was sup- plied with Mr Procopiou’s concerns and printed them. The reporter, following normal journalistic prac- tice, sought to present both sides of the story According to Spero, there are billions of dollars wast- ed by government bodies to deliver support for the long- term unemployed, but the absence of mentoring and training programs has the opposite effect and conse- quently leads to failure. Helping about 100 young people a year, Youthinc runs very intense, individually tailored support and men- toring programs fortnightly. "The aim is for young peo- ple to use the resources and relationships we have and progressively gain kno edge, build their self-respect and obtain the necessary confidence to go out there and not just get a job, but keep it." s and spect spect TAL.NEOSKOSMOS.COM THE WEEKEND NEOS KOSMOS | SATURDAY 19 MARCH 2016 7 Frewville Foodland offers live music on weekends, a wide selection of organic produce and freshly-baked goods cooked on-site in a hearth oven. gation but rather a sense of pleasure. "In our family we always say that one should nev- er forget where they came from. "As a family and as a busi- ness, we are happy when the wealth and opportunities are spread across the whole community," explains Spe- ro, who 12 years ago set up Youthinc Foundation, which primarily works with young long-term unemployed peo- ple. ple and give their valued employees and customers what they need and want. The group employs more than 700 people, but the family refuses to have a HR department, preferring to encourage a personal rela- tionship between the family and their employees. "If our staff are happy then our customers are happy," says Spero. Always conscious about not letting the communi- ty down or leaving young people behind, the success- ful businessman admits that philanthropy to him doesn't come from a sense of obli- OPINION PAVLOS ANDRONIKOS PASEKA was quite right to seek clarification Regarding Neos Kosmos’ ar- ticle ‘MP defends Cyprus visit’, (8 March 2016) I would like to clarify that Labor MP Natalie Suley- man has not been criti- cised for a "private visit ... to Cyprus", nor has she been criticised for merely making "an appearance at the parliament of the Turk- ish Republic of Northern Cyprus (TRNC)". Rather, she has been criticised for making what seems to have been an unauthorised formal visit to the ‘parlia- ment’ of an entity not rec- ognised by the Australian government. This is a seri- ous breach of protocol, to say the least. The president of PASE- KA, Constantinos Proco- piou, was quite right to seek clarification regard- ing Suleyman's visit to the ‘TRNC parliament’, and his questions regarding how she entered Cyprus, and whether the trip was funded with gov- ernment money were com- pletely appropriate. These were necessary enquiries, which Suleyman could have answered without attacking Procopiou for making "petty allegations". We are reassured by Su- leyman's statement that she entered Cyprus via the legal route, and that her trip was "privately funded", but we find her claim that her "vis- it to the ['TRNC'] parliament was not an official visit" hard to accept. According to a re- port in the Turkish Cypriot media, Suleyman was greet- ed at the ‘TRNC parliament’ with a welcoming speech from the ‘Speaker’ Sibel Sib- er. It is not customary in any parliament to greet private individuals in the public gal- lery with an official speech. Of greater concern, how- ever, is Suleyman's reported response to that welcoming speech. Apparently she said she would "work towards building bridges between her parliament and the par- liament of the TRNC and that in April she would revisit northern Cyprus and would bring with her some other members of her parliament". This would suggest that Su- leyman plans to engage in actions which are contrary to official Australian govern- ment policy, which regards both the ‘TRNC’ and its ‘par- liament’ as illegal. As can be seen from the above, Constantinos Proco- piou's concern was entirely justified, and certainly did not warrant an attack from former MP Theo Theopha- nous. Moreover it seems to us that your reporter's deci- sion to end his article with Theophanous' critical com- ments without offering Pro- copiou an opportunity to re- ply makes the article itself seem like an attack on Pro- copiou and on SEKA. Theophanous is wrong to claim that we at SEKA are "out of touch ... with the many, many people who are promoting dialogue and a solution to the Cyprus prob- lem". I for one have been an active member of the inter- net discussion group The Cy- prus List for decades - almost since its inception. It was the first intercommunal discus- sion group, and was created at a time when the illegal physical border between the two communities was closed tight. I am still a member, but I am also a member of many other bicommunal groups which have come into being more recently includ- ing the lively and popular Cyprus Dream group. Theophanous' claims that Procopiou's concerns are "rash, unsubstantiated alle- gations", and that we need people like Natalie Suleyman "who want to build bridges" seem to us to be a remark- able display of ignorance. Perhaps Theophanous was not aware just what sort of bridges Suleyman is trying to build. Judging from her reported statement, her real intent seems to be to gain recognition for the illegal ‘TRNC’ and its ‘parliament’, despite longstanding Aus- tralian government policy. We are not aware of any attempts by Suleyman to build bridges between the Greek Cypriot and Turk- ish Cypriot communities in Victoria. Yours sincerely Pavlos Andronikos Deputy President, SEKA Victoria * Editor's note: 1. The visit by Suleyman was demonstrably a pri- vate one. 2. Some may not share Theophanous' opinions but he has a right to voice them. 3. Neos Kosmos was sup- plied with Mr Procopiou’s concerns and printed them. The reporter, following normal journalistic prac- tice, sought to present both sides of the story According to Spero, there are billions of dollars wast- ed by government bodies to deliver support for the long- term unemployed, but the absence of mentoring and training programs has the opposite effect and conse- quently leads to failure. Helping about 100 young people a year, Youthinc runs very intense, individually tailored support and men- toring programs fortnightly. "The aim is for young peo- ple to use the resources and relationships we have and progressively gain kno edge, build their self-respect and obtain the necessary confidence to go out there and not just get a job, but keep it." s and spect here here L.NEOSKOSMOS.COM THE WEEKEND NEOS KOSMOS | SATURDAY 19 MARCH 2016 7 Frewville Foodland offers live music on weekends, a wide selection of organic produce and freshly-baked goods cooked on-site in a hearth oven. gation but rather a sense of pleasure. "In our family we always say that one should nev- er forget where they came from. "As a family and as a busi- ness, we are happy when the wealth and opportunities are spread across the whole community," explains Spe- ro, who 12 years ago set up Youthinc Foundation, which primarily works with young long-term unemployed peo- ple. ple and give their valued employees and customers what they need and want. The group employs more than 700 people, but the family refuses to have a HR department, preferring to encourage a personal rela- tionship between the family and their employees. "If our staff are happy then our customers are happy," says Spero. Always conscious about not letting the communi- ty down or leaving young people behind, the success- ful businessman admits that philanthropy to him doesn't come from a sense of obli- OPINION PAVLOS ANDRONIKOS PASEKA was quite right to seek clarification Regarding Neos Kosmos’ ar- ticle ‘MP defends Cyprus visit’, (8 March 2016) I would like to clarify that Labor MP Natalie Suley- man has not been criti- cised for a "private visit ... to Cyprus", nor has she been criticised for merely making "an appearance at the parliament of the Turk- ish Republic of Northern Cyprus (TRNC)". Rather, she has been criticised for making what seems to have been an unauthorised formal visit to the ‘parlia- ment’ of an entity not rec- ognised by the Australian government. This is a seri- ous breach of protocol, to say the least. The president of PASE- KA, Constantinos Proco- piou, was quite right to seek clarification regard- ing Suleyman's visit to the ‘TRNC parliament’, and his questions regarding how she entered Cyprus, and whether the trip was funded with gov- ernment money were com- pletely appropriate. These were necessary enquiries, which Suleyman could have answered without attacking Procopiou for making "petty allegations". We are reassured by Su- leyman's statement that she entered Cyprus via the legal route, and that her trip was "privately funded", but we find her claim that her "vis- it to the ['TRNC'] parliament was not an official visit" hard to accept. According to a re- port in the Turkish Cypriot media, Suleyman was greet- ed at the ‘TRNC parliament’ with a welcoming speech from the ‘Speaker’ Sibel Sib- er. It is not customary in any parliament to greet private individuals in the public gal- lery with an official speech. Of greater concern, how- ever, is Suleyman's reported response to that welcoming speech. Apparently she said she would "work towards building bridges between her parliament and the par- liament of the TRNC and that in April she would revisit northern Cyprus and would bring with her some other members of her parliament". This would suggest that Su- leyman plans to engage in actions which are contrary to official Australian govern- ment policy, which regards both the ‘TRNC’ and its ‘par- liament’ as illegal. As can be seen from the above, Constantinos Proco- piou's concern was entirely justified, and certainly did not warrant an attack from former MP Theo Theopha- nous. Moreover it seems to us that your reporter's deci- sion to end his article with Theophanous' critical com- ments without offering Pro- copiou an opportunity to re- ply makes the article itself seem like an attack on Pro- copiou and on SEKA. Theophanous is wrong to claim that we at SEKA are "out of touch ... with the many, many people who are promoting dialogue and a solution to the Cyprus prob- lem". I for one have been an active member of the inter- net discussion group The Cy- prus List for decades - almost since its inception. It was the first intercommunal discus- sion group, and was created at a time when the illegal physical border between the two communities was closed tight. I am still a member, but I am also a member of many other bicommunal groups which have come into being more recently includ- ing the lively and popular Cyprus Dream group. Theophanous' claims that Procopiou's concerns are "rash, unsubstantiated alle- gations", and that we need people like Natalie Suleyman "who want to build bridges" seem to us to be a remark- able display of ignorance. Perhaps Theophanous was not aware just what sort of bridges Suleyman is trying to build. Judging from her reported statement, her real intent seems to be to gain recognition for the illegal ‘TRNC’ and its ‘parliament’, despite longstanding Aus- tralian government policy. We are not aware of any attempts by Suleyman to build bridges between the Greek Cypriot and Turk- ish Cypriot communities in Victoria. Yours sincerely Pavlos Andronikos Deputy President, SEKA Victoria * Editor's note: 1. The visit by Suleyman was demonstrably a pri- vate one. 2. Some may not share Theophanous' opinions but he has a right to voice them. 3. Neos Kosmos was sup- plied with Mr Procopiou’s concerns and printed them. The reporter, following normal journalistic prac- tice, sought to present both sides of the story According to Spero, there are billions of dollars wast- ed by government bodies to deliver support for the long- term unemployed, but the absence of mentoring and training programs has the opposite effect and conse- quently leads to failure. Helping about 100 young people a year, Youthinc runs very intense, individually tailored support and men- toring programs fortnightly. "The aim is for young peo- ple to use the resources and relationships we have and progressively gain kno edge, build their self-respect and obtain the necessary confidence to go out there and not just get a job, but keep it." s and spect here Having Having received appro and funds from the go ernment, Youthinc's profile is about to transform into a multicultural academy, offering culinary hospitality and retail studies, for generally low level entry staff. "Our ultimate goal is to set up those young people to be the best they can be at whatever it is that they decide to do," concludes Spero, who definitely knows how to turn someone's wishes and hopes into reality and success. ov IGITAL.NEOSKOSMOS.COM THE WEEKEND NEOS KOSMOS | SATURDAY 19 MARCH 2016 7 Frewville Foodland offers live music on weekends, a wide selection of organic produce and freshly-baked goods cooked on-site in a hearth oven. gation but rather a sense of pleasure. "In our family we always say that one should nev- er forget where they came from. "As a family and as a busi- ness, we are happy when the wealth and opportunities are spread across the whole community," explains Spe- ro, who 12 years ago set up Youthinc Foundation, which primarily works with young long-term unemployed peo- ple. ple and give their valued employees and customers what they need and want. The group employs more than 700 people, but the family refuses to have a HR department, preferring to encourage a personal rela- tionship between the family and their employees. "If our staff are happy then our customers are happy," says Spero. Always conscious about not letting the communi- ty down or leaving young people behind, the success- ful businessman admits that philanthropy to him doesn't come from a sense of obli- OPINION PAVLOS ANDRONIKOS PASEKA was quite right to seek clarification Regarding Neos Kosmos’ ar- ticle ‘MP defends Cyprus visit’, (8 March 2016) I would like to clarify that Labor MP Natalie Suley- man has not been criti- cised for a "private visit ... to Cyprus", nor has she been criticised for merely making "an appearance at the parliament of the Turk- ish Republic of Northern Cyprus (TRNC)". Rather, she has been criticised for making what seems to have been an unauthorised formal visit to the ‘parlia- ment’ of an entity not rec- ognised by the Australian government. This is a seri- ous breach of protocol, to say the least. The president of PASE- KA, Constantinos Proco- piou, was quite right to seek clarification regard- ing Suleyman's visit to the ‘TRNC parliament’, and his questions regarding how she entered Cyprus, and whether the trip was funded with gov- ernment money were com- pletely appropriate. These were necessary enquiries, which Suleyman could have answered without attacking Procopiou for making "petty allegations". We are reassured by Su- leyman's statement that she entered Cyprus via the legal route, and that her trip was "privately funded", but we find her claim that her "vis- it to the ['TRNC'] parliament was not an official visit" hard to accept. According to a re- port in the Turkish Cypriot media, Suleyman was greet- ed at the ‘TRNC parliament’ with a welcoming speech from the ‘Speaker’ Sibel Sib- er. It is not customary in any parliament to greet private individuals in the public gal- lery with an official speech. Of greater concern, how- ever, is Suleyman's reported response to that welcoming speech. Apparently she said she would "work towards building bridges between her parliament and the par- liament of the TRNC and that in April she would revisit northern Cyprus and would bring with her some other members of her parliament". This would suggest that Su- leyman plans to engage in actions which are contrary to official Australian govern- ment policy, which regards both the ‘TRNC’ and its ‘par- liament’ as illegal. As can be seen from the above, Constantinos Proco- piou's concern was entirely justified, and certainly did not warrant an attack from former MP Theo Theopha- nous. Moreover it seems to us that your reporter's deci- sion to end his article with Theophanous' critical com- ments without offering Pro- copiou an opportunity to re- ply makes the article itself seem like an attack on Pro- copiou and on SEKA. Theophanous is wrong to claim that we at SEKA are "out of touch ... with the many, many people who are promoting dialogue and a solution to the Cyprus prob- lem". I for one have been an active member of the inter- net discussion group The Cy- prus List for decades - almost since its inception. It was the first intercommunal discus- sion group, and was created at a time when the illegal physical border between the two communities was closed tight. I am still a member, but I am also a member of many other bicommunal groups which have come into being more recently includ- ing the lively and popular Cyprus Dream group. Theophanous' claims that Procopiou's concerns are "rash, unsubstantiated alle- gations", and that we need people like Natalie Suleyman "who want to build bridges" seem to us to be a remark- able display of ignorance. Perhaps Theophanous was not aware just what sort of bridges Suleyman is trying to build. Judging from her reported statement, her real intent seems to be to gain recognition for the illegal ‘TRNC’ and its ‘parliament’, despite longstanding Aus- tralian government policy. We are not aware of any attempts by Suleyman to build bridges between the Greek Cypriot and Turk- ish Cypriot communities in Victoria. Yours sincerely Pavlos Andronikos Deputy President, SEKA Victoria * Editor's note: 1. The visit by Suleyman was demonstrably a pri- vate one. 2. Some may not share Theophanous' opinions but he has a right to voice them. 3. Neos Kosmos was sup- plied with Mr Procopiou’s concerns and printed them. The reporter, following normal journalistic prac- tice, sought to present both sides of the story According to Spero, there are billions of dollars wast- ed by government bodies to deliver support for the long- term unemployed, but the absence of mentoring and training programs has the opposite effect and conse- quently leads to failure. Helping about 100 young people a year, Youthinc runs very intense, individually tailored support and men- toring programs fortnightly. "The aim is for young peo- ple to use the resources and relationships we have and progressively gain kno edge, build their self-respect and obtain the necessary confidence to go out there and not just get a job, but keep it." s and spect here Having received appro and funds from the go ernment, Youthinc's pro- file is about to transform into a multicultural acad- emy, offering culinary hospitality and retail studies, for generally low level entry staff. "Our ultimate goal is to set up those young people to be the best they can be at what- ever it is that they de- cide to do," concludes Spero, who definitely knows how to turn someone's wishes and hopes into reality and success. ov m m dy, il y g After all, he has his whole family history to prove it. Nick Chapley